LatticeScan

Index

Quantum readiness across crypto

Two different questions decide how quantum-exposed crypto is, and they have different answers. First: can the coins themselves be held under a post-quantum signature yet? For every major chain the answer today is no. Second: is the infrastructure that holds and moves those coins, the exchanges and custodians, using post-quantum transport security? That varies, and it is directly measurable. This page tracks both, dated September 2026, with a primary source for every claim.

Can the funds be protected yet?

Whether a chain offers a post-quantum signature for user funds. None do in production. This is why, for the next several years, the only lever holders have is to measure exposure and move at-risk balances, not switch signatures.

ProtocolPQ signatures for fundsWhere it stands
BitcoinDraft

No mainnet quantum-resistant address type. BIP-360 (Pay-to-Merkle-Root) and BIP-361 (legacy signature sunset) are draft soft-fork proposals, not activated.

bitcoin/bips: BIP-360
EthereumRoadmap

Published post-quantum roadmap; L1 upgrades "could be completed by 2029" per the project. Hash-based leanXMSS is planned for validators; scheme-agile account signatures are a draft (EIP-8202). Nothing live for user accounts.

pq.ethereum.org
SolanaExperimental

No official protocol-level post-quantum feature. A "Winternitz Vault" using hash-based one-time signatures exists as a third-party, opt-in program, not a shipped Solana change.

solana-winternitz-vault (third-party)
MPC / threshold-ECDSA custodyNone

Splitting a key across parties does not change the signature scheme. The on-chain key and signatures are still ECDSA on secp256k1, which a quantum computer breaks. MPC improves operational security, not quantum resistance.

NIST IR 8547 (draft): ECDSA deprecation

How ready is the infrastructure?

Post-quantum readiness of the public endpoints of major exchanges and custodians, graded by live scan for hybrid ML-KEM key exchange. Each report is reproducible. Note the boundary: a high grade means the venue’s connections resist harvest-now-decrypt-later on its traffic. It says nothing about the coins in custody, which are still secured by classical on-chain signatures like every wallet.

GradeVenueTypePQ endpoints
A
Binance
binance.com
Exchange
12/12
report
A
Crypto.com
crypto.com
Exchange
12/12
report
A
Kraken
kraken.com
Exchange
4/4
report
A
Robinhood
robinhood.com
Exchange
3/3
report
A
BitGo
bitgo.com
Custodian
5/5
report
A
Ledger
ledger.com
Custodian
2/2
report
B
OKX
okx.com
Exchange
11/12
report
B
Bitfinex
bitfinex.com
Exchange
8/9
report
B
Bybit
bybit.com
Exchange
7/8
report
B
Circle
circle.com
Custodian
6/7
report
B
Coinbase
coinbase.com
Exchange
10/12
report
B
Anchorage
anchorage.com
Custodian
2/3
report
B
Fireblocks
fireblocks.com
Custodian
6/10
report
B
Copper
copper.co
Custodian
2/4
report
C
Gemini
gemini.com
Exchange
5/11
report

Grades reflect how many reachable public endpoints negotiate hybrid ML-KEM key exchange. A means every endpoint, B most, C modern TLS but classical key exchange on some or all. This is a September 2026 snapshot; each report is live and re-runs on demand. Method: how these grades are produced.

Timeline context: NIST’s draft IR 8547 sets classical elliptic-curve signatures to be deprecated after 2030 and disallowed after 2035. That deadline lands on the on-chain signatures securing nearly all crypto, not just on web traffic.

Measure a specific holding rather than a venue: paste an address and see the exposed share of its balance, with a signed report.

Measure on-chain exposure